Lancashire Lantern: Lancashire Poetry Index

Part of the Lancashire Lantern network, an index to authors, first lines and titles of Lancashire poetry in books held within libraries in Lancashire, including the Lancashire Authors’ Association collection. The index provides details of the book in which a particular poem may be found and also a link through to the library catalogue to give the locations of the required volume.

Poem title search results

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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Poem Title.....

O balmy June

O dear to me

O dig it near the Western gate

O faded leaf

O give me a home in some quiet glen

O Israel wake up and march on

O lady, lady, stop awhile

O listen gallant fellows!

O Lord, we thank thee

O' T' Green

O tell not me of sunless hours

O Vigila

O what a joy

O Wind of Winter - Blow Your Horn!

O World, be nobler

O! Beautiful

O! what do ye wesh i' the beck

Oastler Memorial Day 1907

Obituary columns

Ob-la-di, ob-la-da

Observations at sunset - West Kirby

O'Connor's Michaelmas goose

October

Odds and ends

Ode

Ode I

Ode II

Ode III

Ode IV

Ode IX

Ode to a bird

Ode to a deein' pit: Hey! Parsonage! Th' art doomed, thi days're numbert

Ode to a plotting parson

Ode To a Salesman

Ode to a Sister of Notre Dame

Ode to celestial music

Ode to Christmas

Ode to death

Ode To Laughter

Ode to my bacon butty

Ode to Parental Control

Ode to Pendle hill

Ode To Security

Ode to Spring

Ode to t' mooin

Ode to th' canary

Ode to th' sun

Ode to th' village parson

Ode to the first Christmas

Ode to the primrose

Ode to the setting sun

Ode to the thrush

Ode to the TV Planners 'Channel chasing'

Ode top death

Ode V

Ode VI

Ode VII

Ode VIII

Ode X

Ode XI

Ode XII

Ode: a young person of the author's acquaintance related that when about to be married, his sweetheart died

Ode: on the death of William Billington

Ode: The dying year

Ode; a sentimental soliloquy

O'er again

O'er the Hills and Far Away

O'er t'tops

Of cats and of pigeons

Of the Western Approaches

Of things gone

Of What Shall I Sing?

ofa sunday

Off to t' top o' th' hill

Offering at my brother's tomb. From Catullus

Oh am I not thy bride?

Oh I wish I'd passed me test

Oh Lord

Oh! come across the fields

Oh! Despise not my harp

Oh! had she been a lowly maid

Oh! Haslingden 1940

Oh! Heh ye seen wor Jimmie

Oh! Houk my grave

Oh! Let us be happy

Oh! This boil!

Oh! this rain!

Oh! weave a garland for my brow

Oh, mirk and stormy

Oh, mirk and storny

Oh, my Clothing's thin

Oh, the Summer's Sweet

Oh, well I love my gentle maid

Oh, What yet unopen'd chambers

Oh, when wilt thou return

Oh. the wild, wild moors

Oil painter

Oirish wut

Oise Eggs (an old Bacup tale)

Old

Old age

Old and Grey

Old Bob of Kersal

Old Captain Reillys justice

Old chum Jack

Old Corinth

Old England

Old fashioned Christmas

Old fashioned ways

Old friend, old friend

Old Grindrod's ghost

Old Hall Street

Old House

Old Ireland shall blossom Again!

Old Jim the engineer

Old Jim, the engine driver

Old Lancashire

Old letters

Old man

Old man sitting in the park

Old Man's Song

Old May song - I

Old memories

Old Mill

Old Pat and His Mule

Old Pendle

Old Saddleworth Names

Old Sarah

Old servants

Old ship

Old Smiler

Old Stydd, Ribchester

Old things are best

Old Thunderboots

Old Woman

Old year leaves

Old-fashioned love

Oldham Fair (The little liars song)

Olive Street

Oliver Cromwell

Oliver Goldsmith

Olympic games

On a balloon ascent

On A Buttercup

On a certain poem

On a coming of age

On a fine day in February

On a flower

On a horse called autumn

On a late spring

On a pet sparrow

On a photograph of redundant colliers

On a recent happy event

On a turret of the keep

On a wealthy cotton-lord: who lived to be an octogenarian

On a Yorkshire moor

On an owd folks' treat

On being appointed schoool-captain

On Doeford Bridge

On Doldrum Hill in June

On Dover beach

On Dr Grime

On Dr Whitaker

On Dr. Forster, Vicar of Rochdale

On dreamland's shore

On earning 'afe a crown

On Everest

On fancy

On first hearing the cuckoo in April

On friendship

On George Dewhurst: the patriarchal reformer, of Blackburn

On getting on

On giving Tommy a new name

On going smokeless

On growing old

On having a first book of poetry published (the day the world ended)

On hearing a song-thrush near the town

On hearing Dvorak's pastorale

On hearing that Grange had been damaged by bombs

On hearing the cuckoo on Crompton Moor

On holiday

On immortality

On Iona

On joining the colours

On looking down into a valley

On Lord Nelson's death

On love

On my native village

On My Own

On night as these!

On picnics

On quitting North Wales

On reading Edwin Waughs Lancashire poems

On reading the book entitled 'De profundis

On receiving a hare from my friend

On receiving a letter from a friend who had previously written another one, but had neglected to post it

On receiving my brother's carte de visite

On Rivingtons Heights

On seeing a beggar

On seeing a Child Weep

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